The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 2

3 THE ANACONDA STANDARD: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918. 'S ANOTHER PLACE lllllff EXIT CERIUS PLAYING DIPLOMATIC GAME POLES COMPELLED TO BE HUN SLAVES 1 MIBHTY Now you can do it, Uncle Sam; tie the can on 'the kaiser and we are always ready to help you out by reducing our meat and grocery prices so the public can save all their extra dimes and dollars to purchase war savings stamps. It suits us to a to cut out advertising as long as the public's health is at stake, as we did not have to advertise to get business. We have had it for a long time past. We still claim that there is no string of cash stores in Butte, south or west, that arc not good opposition to us, as we are in a position to buy most all of our goods, either meats, groceries or vegetables, as cheap as any wholesale house or houses In Butte.

When we can do that we am certainly in a position to givo you tlie best, values. Everybody has some ambition In life. Mine has always beeniot- to -follow the other fellow, hut to lead him. We take no pleasure in trying to see how much we can charge you for the goods we sell you. On the other hand, we take pleasure in seeing how much more we can give yon for your dollar, allowing a small profit to ourselves above the wholesale price of our goods.

That being the case, the bigger the firm or string of stores the bigger their expense of doing business. Where, the other fellow can get by we have always found it easy, but we have always been lucky enough to be in a position to buy at the best advantage from the producer or manufacturer by the carload whenever there was any object in so doing. The constantly growing business tells the talc. M'CARTHY'S NATIONAL MARKET 307 North Main. Phones 174 and 175 M'CARTHY'S NATIONAL MARKET 428 East Park Street Cash and Carry TTNDERTAKERS.

Military Germany Is Now Divested of Political Influence. HE IS THE Nothing Except Kaiser's Fall Could Strike Junkers Harder. 1 By the Associated l'rei. AnistorUani, Oct. 28.

Nothing except the abdication of the German emperor or' the retirement of Field Marshal von Hinden-burg could have struck the German public's imagination more forcefully than the resignation of the popular idol in Germany, General -Ludendorff. As the Yor-waoris of Berlin, socialist organ, puts its, the resignation of Liiid-eudorff means that the military element in Germany henceforth is divested of political influence. The Vorwaerts, which has no re gret for the departing army leader, says: "What has happened wag bound to happen, even if Germany had won. The German social democracy was determined not to permit a German victory being turned into a victory under the old system." More of Same Coming. The newspaper hints darkly that "much more iif the same direction yet remains to be done." Theodor AVol.

in the -Tugeblatt, relates at length the history of the past few days. He declares it was Ludendorff who was at the back of the armistice proposal, but afterward recanted because he objected to constitutional changes involving the subordination of the military to the civil authorities. Then, says Wolff, followed Hindenburg's telegram, of Friday te the prees conference, to the effect that the army -rejected President Wilson's demands for capitulation. This was the signal for a- general onslaught by the pan-Germah organs upon the government', but the government stood -firm and Chancellor Maximilian, from a sick bed, gave clear instructions that there was to be-no surrender to military dictation, with the result that Ludendorff departed "in high dudgeon." Herr Wolff devotes a long and char acteristic article to the departed army, chief who, he says, ruled Ger many: for two years life a dictator. OH PEACE GOSSIP No Use Frghting on for What Can Be Had for the Asking.

London, Oct. 28. The brevity of the reply to President Wilson's note is a measure of its significant sincerity, says the Daily News. "President Wilson's note puts an end to further argument. It is due to Dr.

Solf, the German foreign secretary, to say that his note is precisely, what the occasion demands," says the Xews, which continues: "It as the new posture of Germany warrants us in believing, is coming within reach, there must be no delay in taking steps to end hostilities. There is no justification in fighting- on for "what can be had for the asking. "The terms of an armistice must be rigorous, but musf. not be needlessly so." End of Nightmare. The Express, enumerating the latest occurrences in Germany, in cluding the reply to President Wilson, exclaims: "The signs portend enough, point ing to a speedy end of the nightmare and indicating an acceptance of the terms soon to be dictated." The Daily Mail hopes and believes the allies "will not do anything so foolish" as immediately to disclose the terms upon which they are willing to grant an armistice.

The paper says the German reply does not meet President Wilson's ques tions, and after -summarizing the most recent happenings in Germany, declares in effect that nothing is altered there. "The sword is still in the hands of autocracy," the paper states. "It will be time enough for Marshal Foch to state the terms when that sword has been broken or surrendered. It Needs Armistice. 'The promptitude of the reply may accepted a convincing evidence at least of Germany's desire and need armistice." gays the Post.

"Dr. soirs assurances regarding far-tK changes are not very satis- SSrVTVWt- NtWne has happened that as yet suggests anything undamental has been changed in me expectation of W1 jr. "The first condition of an BrmtJ. tice is that Germany shall be unable uichk. i vr reiuse tne conditions Tne allies dictate.

If the Cprm government means business it win will Bena puuipoitnuanes to Manhoi rocn, Dut rrom present indications Germany's rulers are intent only on gaining time." The Times says there is no new viewpoint in the German reply except that it seeks rather crudely to Impose upon President Wilson and the allies the initiation of proposals in MAY BE GENERAL VON SEGK Big Boss and Max Can't Get Along so the Other Fel- low Quits. Washington, Oct. 28. Press dis patches to The Hague transmitted to the state department today say General Ludendorff resigned his post as first quartermaster general and real leader of the Germany army as the result" of a complete disagreement with Prince Maximilian, the chancellor. There was no possibility of a reconciliation, according to these advices, and the emperor was compelled to accept LudendorfE's res ignation.

According to an. official dispatch from Switzerland' today, General LudendorfFs successor probably will be General von Seek, who was Von Mackensen of staff in Ru mania. General von also is said to be mentioned In some the place. The latter during the last two years participated in the battles of the Somme nd in Flanders. BRITISH CASUALTIES.

London, Oct. 28. British casual ties for the week ending today numbered 32,249, compared with 37,150 for the previous They are divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds Officers, 436; men, 5,307. Wounded or missing Officers, men, 25,865. HOUSE RECEIVED.

Paris, Oct. 28. President Poin- care this afternoon received; Col. E. M.

House, who presented his credentials as special representative of the United States government to the Eu ropean governments. REPORT SUBMITTED. Washington, Oct. 28. Attorney Gen eral Gregory set aside all other busi ness today to review the report submitted by Charles E.

Hughes on the airplane production investigation so he could get it into President Wil son's hands this week. 4 A large Philadelphia theater, it is said, is to be the first one in the world to be operated without footlights. All the stage Illumination will come from electric lamns above. UNDERTAKERS. KORDICH The remains of the late Daniel Kordich.

who died yesterday, are at Duggan's undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement later. SULLIVAN The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Sullivan will take place this (Tuesday) morning, at 11 o'clock at the family residence, 612 West Quartz street. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

RYAN The funeral of the late Edward Ryan will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at Dug-gan's undertaking parlors. Interment in the Holy Cross cemetery. CHASE The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Chase, aged 34 years, will take place tomorrow, (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at Duggan's under taking parlors. Interment in the Mount Moriah cemetery.

HEALY The remains of the late James Healy. aged 34 years, are at Duggan's undertaking parlors. Fu neral announcement later. HEALY The remains of the la te James Healy, aged 34 years, will be shipped to Brooklyn, N. this eve ning, where interment will take place O'NEILL The remains of the late John O'Neill, aged 34 years, who died last evening are at Duggan's undertaking parlors.

Funeral announce ment later. LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embnlmef 822 North Main Street Phone 770 STANLEY The funeral of Olga E. Stanley will be held at White's funeral chapel this (Tuesday) morning nt 10 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Jordan officiating.

Private. BOWEN The funeral of Oliver Bowen, which will be private, will be held at White's funeral chapel this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, tae Rev. Mr. Jordan officiating. THOMPSON Funeral arrangements of Edison Thompson have not been made, pending the arrival of his father.

The body Is at White's undertaking parlors. JOHNSON The remains of Carl T. Johnson are at White's undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement later. HBiKKILA The remains of Mauno Heikkila are at White's undertaking parlors.

Funeral announcement later. WOLFE The remains of Henry Wolfe are to be brought from Rlver-side, to Butte for Interment. Funeral announcement later. HARRIS Albert Harris, aged 37 years, died last evening. The body ls at White's undertaking parlors.

Funeral notice later. Card of Thanks. We desire to take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors and friends for the manv kindly acts shown us during the sickness and for the sympathy expressed in our hourof sorrow in the death of our husband, son and brother. Mrs. CHARLES H.

JENKINS and Family. SAM R. WHITE Funeral Director and Embnlmef 120 Booth Main Street Phone 811 SMITH The funeral ofthe late Mrs. Kdna Smith will take place this (Tues day) morning at Walsh's parlors at 9 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery.

"M'GREE The funeral of the late Etta McGree will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at the family residence, 715 East First street, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. JOVICH Martin, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jovich.

died yesterday morning. The remains are at Walsh's parlors. Funeral notice later. CARRAR John Carrar, aged 40 years, died yesterday afternoon. The remains are at Walsh's parlors.

Funeral notice later. M'GUIRE The remains of the late Michael McGulre are at Walsh's parlors. Funeral notice later. SULLIVAN The remains of the late Dennis Sullivan are at Walsh's parlors. Funeral notice later.

HENDERSON The remains of the late James Henderson are at Walsh's parlors. Funeral notice later. OSA The remains of the late David Osa are at Walsh's parlors. Funeral notice later. FRASER William, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Fraser, died last evening. The remains are at Walsh's parlors. Funeral notice later. M.

J. WALSH CO. S07-309 West Park Street Funeral Directors and Emltalmera Automobile Equipment. Phone 83 Aerial Photographs Show- That EnemyJs Piepar- ihg to Fall Back. By the Associated Press.

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Oct. 28. Night patrols reported early today that Clery-le-Grand had been cleared of the Germans. Farther west observers during the day reported that enemy machine gun emplacements were being constructed and that infantry is digging in in the region of La Dhuy farm, east of the Bois des Hasois. Aerial photographs taken within the last few days indicate that the Germans are not devoting much labor to organizing their front line or for ward positions, leading to the belief that they possibly will fall back upon as yet unidentified positions.

The photographs show that even the ex isting trenches have not been worked over recently, except at one or two places in front of Landres-St. Georges. The work has been limited to fox holes and organized shell. holes. Experts figure that it is the in tention of the Germans to delay any advance of the Americans and render such advance as costly as possible by covering Landres-St.

Georges ridge from positions immediately behind it, basing their defense on the dominating ground to the north and west and taking advantage of the hills and woods on other parts of the front. Oct. 28. A dispatch from Vienna says the emperor accepted the resignation of Baron von Hus-sarek as premier Sunday and appointed Prof. Heinrich Lammasch' as his successor.

According to dispatches. Professor Lammasch will form a liquidation ministry composed of impartial officers in order exclusively to bring about a speedy peace and transfer of affairs from the central to the national governments during the transition period. Amsterdam, Oct. 28. The question heard upon all sides is whether Field Marshal von Hlndenburg will follow in the steps of Ludendorff.

The Rhen-ische Westphalian Zeitung of Essen claims to know that he will be the next sacrifice to the new regime. The Essen Allgemeine Zeltung men tions General von J.ossberg, chief, of staff of the Sixth army, as the suc cessor of Ludendorfr. General von Lossberg is credited with being the In ventor ot the movable defense sys tern." BAD ACCIDENT. By the Associated Press. With the American Forces North west of Verdun, Oct.

28. Lieut. Wil bur T. White of New York, in trying. to aid his American comrade during a fight with a German pilot, crashed head-on into the German machine.

Each of the aircraft lost a wing and fell behind the German lines in the neighborhood of Dun-sur-Meuse. Lieutenant White was one of 24 pursuit aviators on a raid over the German lines when six Germans were brought down. DEATH BATE IS LOW. That Australia is one of the healthiest countries in the world is shown by its low death rate. UNDERTAKERS.

Our parlors are the most sanitary in the state. Every floor finished in tile and hard wood. Everything new and up to date. CASEY The funeral of the late Patrick Casey will take place at the Daly-Shea undertaking parlors at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Wednesday) morning. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

SULLIVAN The funeral of the late Nellie Sullivan will take place at the Daly-Shea undertaking: parlors at 10. o'clock tomorrow (Wednesday) morning. Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery. SCHULTZ The funeral of the late Peter Schultz. who died at his home, 204 Daly street, Walkerville, have not been completed.

Funeral announcement will appear later MEADE George Meade, 28 years of age, died at his home, 207 South Crystal street, yesterday. The body Is at the Daly-Shea undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will appear later ILOMALRI The remains of the late Isaac Ilomalri are at the Daly-Shea undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will appear latec MASAK The remains of the late Frank Masak are at the Daly-Shea undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will appear late'r.

NORRGARD John Norrgard, 35 years old, a native of Finland, died at the Speculator mine last evening. The remains are at the Daly-Shea undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will appear later. HOLTON Mrs. J.

Frank Holton died yesterday at Ismay. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Harrington, 832 West Quartz, aged 33 years. She is survived by hei; father and mother, two brothers, Denn-ls Harrington of Portland and James Harrington, deputy clerk of the district court, and a sister, Mamie Harrington of this city, also two children, Ger-aldine and William Kelly, and aunt, Mrs. H. W. Scheble, and an uncle, D.

H. O'Neil. Funeral announcement will appear later. DALY SHEA COMPANY 71 K. Park fit.

Phone 858 VIINRRAL DIRECTORS. EMBAL1HKR9 MONUMENTS MARKERS COPINGS Wendel-Cannon Monument Works 2660 S.Montana St: lW.Bdwj Phone 1509 Phone 1783 LIQUIDATION MINISTRY TO II ABOUT Ptl (Continued from Page 1.) tutional structure of the German government has and. is being changed to democratic lines, it is pointed out that the truth this statement and the scope of the changes already made or projected, after -all, are matters to be dealt with in connection with peace and not jn arranging an armistice. A strong disposition is evidenced officially to yield to the apparent intent of both German and Austrian negotiators to continue th'ese two essentially different functions in one phase of the negotiations. As to Austria.

In the case of the com-muriictionr-now-supposed to be on its way to Washington through the medium of the Swedish government, it also was noted that the effort was made to show' that Austria has complied with the president's demand for the recognition of the rights of the Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs and other oppressed nationalities in Austria. It does not appear that the complete independence of these people has been guaranteed, and probably sufficient assurances must be had on that point before the Austrian proposals will be transmitted to the entente powers for submission to the military experts. ANXIOUS TO QUIT- THE GAME OF WAR Basel, Oct. 28. The Austro-Hun-garian foreign minister instructed the Austro-Hungarian minister at Stockholm yesterday to ask the Swedish government to send the following note to the Washington government: "In reply to the note of President Wilson of the 19th of this month.

addressed to the, Austro-Hungarian government and giving the decision of the president to speak directly with the Austro-Hungarian govern ment on the question of an armistice and of peace, the Austro-Hungarian government has the honor to declare that equally with the preceding proc lamation of the president it adheres also to the same point of -view contained in the last note upon the rights -of the Austro-Hungarian peoples, especially those of the Czechoslovaks and the. Jugo-Slavs. Hurry Up, She Cries. "Consequently Austria-Hungary, ac cepting all the conditions the president has laid down for the entry into negotiations for an armistice and peace, no obstacle exists, according to the judgment of the Austro-Hungarian government, to the beginning of these negotiations. "The "Austro-Hungarian government declares itself ready, in consequence, without awaiting the result of other negotiations, to enter into negotiations upon peace between Austria-Hungary and the states in the opposing group and for an immediate armistice upon all Austro-Hungarian fronts.

"It asks President Wilson to be so kind to begin overtures on this subject." The Austrian note is dated Oct. 28 at Vienna and is signed by Count Julius Andrassy, the new foreign minister. GERMAN JUNKERS FEAR THE WORST Amsterdam, Oct. 28. President Wilsoh's note to Germany was printed in the German newspapers on Thursday evening and on Friday morning.

The Vossische Zeltung of Berlin printed the English text alongside the note in German. Many papers apparently contemplate without excessive lament the prospective disappearance of the Hohenzollern dynasty. The emperor's abdication is again strongly reported to be impending. It is noteworthy that the Frankfort Gazette hints at a coming "sacri fice" with comparative equanimity, and both the Berlin and Frankfort stock exchanges showed an improved tendency as the result of President Wilson's note. Fears are not concealed that the entente conference at Paris will put forward demands "incompatible with German honor," but the anxiety to know -the exact terms of the asso-cited governments puts everything else in the background.

"Anger and shame are bad coun sellors," says the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, which is content to leave the decision to the army leaders. It is a significant sign of1-the times that Prince Lichnowsky's pamphlet blaming the German government for starting the war and saying that England did everything to avoid it has been permitted to reappear in Germany. DAILY FASHION HINT Miss Margarita Namara, of the Chicago Opera Company, ls shown In a striking get-up. Note that Miss Namara's skirt, collar and trim-, mlngs of the chic pockets are all ot an tvidont plaid. (W oj V53l SJJ 'if Deputy in Reichstag Speaks RightOut and Says- Something.

By the Associated Press. Amsterdam. Oct. 28 Exciting scenes occurred in the German reichstag Friday and Saturday. Outspoken speeches were indulged in.

The Polish deputy. Korfantz. hotly attacked the Polish policy of the government. He declared that in Chemnitz alone the war raw materials department sold 8.000.000 marks worth of carpets and other goods taken from Poland. Seven hundred thousand poor Poles were carried off to Germany, where they led the life of slaves, while Brigadier General Pilsudski (of the Polish legion), whom the Polish nation regarded highly, was still held in -the fortress at Madgeburg.

despite all appeals. The deputy concluded: "We are not blaming the German people "for these persecutions, but German militarists. We extend the hands of reconciliation to the German people for the common weal." LIBERATION 7" from Page (Continued 1.) ward from the southern streets to drive them out. and after fierce and close fighting with machine guns and bayonets', when many of the enemy were killed, recaptured their posi tions. Fierce concentrations of shell fire at bridgeheads of the River Rhonelle have made the crossing of that stream difficult and hazardous, but spite of this fire our engineers have established bridges at several places.

So far.it seems "only patrols have crossed east and north of Ma- resches, as the enemy is still holding this line with many machine guns. In Lille. Unon word, it looked in Lille today as though peace had already come, for there was a pageant in Lille and all the town was nung witn flags more richly spread than when I went into the city on the morning or its liberation, and hundreds of thou sands of people were in the streets again, as on that day a weeK ago, ana crowded in every window and in every high balcony, and only the center or Grande place around the statue of Liberty, placed there in the time of the French revolution, was empty. It was empty because it had been left free for the entry of the British troons in triumphant procession when the citv of Lille was to be presented with the flags of our Fifth army by its commander. General Birkwood, as a souvenir of the men who liberated it from hostile rule.

It looked like peace and the pageantry of peace, though only a few miles away men were still falling un der machine gun fire. There was a glint of: sunshine in all the windows of Lille and a blue sky above the housetops and a warm moist wind fluttered down patches of bright gold from the yellowing trees. There seemed a song in the air, a song of peace after these years of war, rising from the hearts of the people who were clad after long suffering. For them the worst of the war was at an end, and here today they gathered to give praise. On one side were the ruins of the old town hall of Lille burnt out by the Germans by accident, I think, two years ago, the gaunt skeleton of the building reminding one of all the ruins through which we struggled to the city.

On the other side was tne old bourse of Lille with high brown stens and tall, fantastic chimney, pots and dormer windows filled with women and children. that rose the tower of the new bourse and a part of a big white building rlehly sculptured which was the new theater of Lille never played in by French actors, but Inaugurated ty the enemy with some Wagner pieces. The Grand Place. The Grand place of Lille is surrounded by handsome buildings, restaurants 'and shops, some, of them built a century or more before the revolution, some of them modern, with high roofs and low Irregular on the sky line. The sunshine of this autumn splashed across thi hnnse fronts and its light was on the golden letters of one place called the Cave de la Paix.

Some" of our airplanes came as patrols above the 3'ith diaphanous wings and flew in the sunlight and swooped low and turned somersaults above tne teiegrapn wires and did boyish stunts over the heads of the people of Line, wno waved handkerchiefs ancnagsna cheered to them r.nd laughed up to them. The bishop of Lillj came into tne 1 .3 s. uar ana a tan, fiu. picicti. many dignitaries of the town.

strange to see in tneir oiac cuats and tall hats. They grouped themselves around the flag of Lille, which were to give to tne inn army in exchange for an army flag. Cavalcade. Then around the corner of the Rue Nationale came a number of horsemen with pennons iiuuering. They were spaced as in some pageant and at the head of them rode General Birdwood, "Birdie" of Dardanelles fame, and the Australian corps, now commander of our Fifth army.

Behind him was General Haikan of the Eleventh corps and other generals and staff officers. Sne.er? rose every window Cheers rose from every window an the urana place 1 arm frnnrl tlna fwrtmAo .4 a and from the crowds around the square, and thousands of flags fluttered. The shrill cheers were like silver horns blowing, for in Lille there are more women now than men. Our generals and their officers carried great bouquets oi flowers and saluted the crowds looking up to the high balconies. Ten orderlies ran out to their horses' heads and they dismounted.

and General Birawooa advanced on foot to the mayor of Lille and his councilors and gave them the flag of the Fifth army, speaking in French and expressing the gladness of the British army at the liberation of Lille and admiration of the army for the courage of its citizens. The exchange of flags was finished and the silver cheers rang out and all the Grand place was' twinkling with little flaesy IUlLE mo inn run uLHU RICHARDS The funeral of the late Maurice Richards will take place th's (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock vt Richards' funeral chapel, the Rev. V. C. Fulford officiating.

Interment in Mountain View cemetery. Funeral private. SKElE The funeral of the late Thomas Skeie will take place" tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at Richards' funeral chapel. Interment in Mount Moriah cemetery, where services will be held at the graveside by the Masonic and Swedish Brotherhood societies. Funeral private.

ADAMS Mrs. Mabel Miles Adams, aged 30 years, wife of Frank Adams, died last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miles, 117 North Alabama street.

Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by an infant son. sister, Mrs. Lorena Girard; brother, John Miles; aunt, Mr. Oscar Hungate, and three cousins. Thomas Miles.

William Phillips and Mrs. James Gavin, all of this city. Funeral announcement will appear in later papers. DOUGHERTY Mrs. Alfreda A.

Dougherty, aged 22 years, wife of Frank E. Dougherty, died yesterday at Elliston. Mont. Besides her husband she leaves a mother, Mrs. E.

R. Davis; sister, Lucille Davis, and aunt, Mrs. Smith of this city. The body will be brought to Butte this evening for interment Funeral announcement win appear later. ALLEN Lloyd R.

Allen, aged 28 years, died yesterday. The body was removed to Richards' pallors. He is survived by his wife and two children at 708 West Park street. Funeral announcement will appear In later pa pers. WILLIAMS The body of the late Albert J.

Williams will arrive this afternoon from Calgary and will be taken to Richards' parlors, where the funeral will take place at a time to be announced In later papers. BORN Mrs. Bertha Born, aged 41 years, died last evening at the family residence, 421 West Iron street. The body was removed to Richards' parlors, where the funeral will take place at a time to be announced later. BOYD The funeral arrangements for the late Charles Boyd have not been completed.

The remains are at Richards' parlors, where the funeral will take place at a time to be announced In later papers. Card of Thank. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all kind neighbors and friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy shown us during the illness and at the burial of our beloved husband, father, son and brother. We particularly wish to thank the members of the Odd Fellows lodges and those who sent so many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.

THOMAS C. BOWDEN and Family." JOSEPH RICHARDS, INC. Warrington Richards, Pre. and Mgr. Funeral Directors and Kmbalmers 15-10 Sooth Montana Street Phone 307 SIMMONS The funeral of the late Charles C.

Simmons will be held at the Daniels Bilboa funeral chapel on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cboss cemetery. LOGAR The funeral 'of the late Joseph Logar will be held at the Daniels Bilboa funeral chapel on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. -Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. DUFF The funeral of Edward Duff will be held at the home of his aunt.

Mrs. Con Boyle, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. PALMER The arrangements for the funeral of the late Harry Palmer have not been completed. The remains are at the Daniels Bilboa undertaking parlors.

Funeral announcement will be made later. CURTIS-The funeral of Minnie, wife of C. L. Curtis, will be held at the Daniels Bilboa funeral chapel this morning at, 10 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery.

FLYNN The funeral of the late Thomas Flynn will be held at the Daniels Bilboa funeral chapel tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment In Holy Cross cemetery. 'YOUNG The arrangements for the funeral of the late John Young have not been completed. The remains are at the Daniels Bilboa undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will kbe -made later HERATY The funeral of the late UNDERTAKERS.

UNTINEX The funeral of Frank Untinen will take place at Sherman Reed's parlors this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Mountain View cemetery. JOHNSON Th'e funeral of Richard Johnson will take place at Sherman. Reed's parlors this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment in Mountain View cemeterv.

PETERSON The funeral of Fred Peterson, will take place at Sherman Reed's parlors this afternoon at 3 Jclock. Interment in Mountain View cem et ery. JONES The funeral of Owen Jones, aged 32 years, a native of Wales, win take place at Sherman Reed's parlors this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment In Mountain View cemtery. TRIBE The remains of Peter Tribe will be forwarded to.

Grandville. Tuesday evening, where the funeral and interment will take place. OLSEN The funeral of John Olsen, beloved husband of Hulda, and father of Anoe and Svea Olsen, will take place at Sherman Reed's parlors Wednesday afterhoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take place in Mountain View cemeterv. ZUPAN'ANCHICH The funeral of Andrew Zupananchich will take-place at Sherman Reed's parlors Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Interment in Mountain View cemetery. GRIGG The funeral of Edgar Grigg will take place at Sherman Reed's parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take place in Mountain View cemetery. A The funeral of Louis Fourida, aged 27 years, will take place at Sherman Reed's parlors Wednes day at 1 o'clock. Interment will take place in Servian plot in Mountain View cemetery.

WEAVER The remains of Ushal Weaver, aged 45 years, are at Sherman Reed's parlors. Announcement of funeral will appear in later papers. VIIKI The remains of Mrs. Viikl are at Sherman Reed's parlors. Announcement of funeral will appear in later papers.

KANGAS The remains of Jacob Kangas are at Sherman Reed's parlors. Announcement of funeral will appear in later papers. ANDERSON The remains of Carl Anderson, aged 33 years, are at Sherman Reed's parlors. Announcement of funeral will appear in later papers. URMEN The remains of Fred Ur-men.

aged 38 years, are at Sherman Reed's parlors. Announcement of funeral will appear In later papers. OYLER The remains of Mrs. Irene Oyler, beloved daughter of Mrs. Clara Grieber of 412 West Galena street, are at Sherman Reed's parlors.

Announcement of funeral will appear in later papers.1 STORTZ The remains of William Storti. 'aged 37 years, are at Sherman Reed's parlors. Announcement of funeral will appear in later papers. STUART In this city, yesterday, Malcolm StuarfT beloved husband of Clara and father of Barbara Stuart. The remains have been removed to Sherman Reed's parlors, where the funeral will take place today.

(Tuesday) at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Chapman officiating. SHERIDAN In this city yesterday. Miss Dorothea Helen Sheridan, aged 24 years.

The remains have been removed to Sherman Reed's parlors, where the funeral will takte place at a time to be announced later. BELL In this city yesterday, Joseph Bell, aged 34 years. The remains have been removed to Sherman Reed's parlors, where the funeral will take place at a time to be announced later. JOHNSON In this city yesterday, Hugh Johnson, aged 21 yearsv The remains have been removed to Sherman Reed's parlors, where "the fu- neral will take place at a time to be announced later. ADAMSON In this citj yesterday, John Adamson, aged 47 years.

The remains have been removed to Sherman Reed's parlors, where the fu- neral will take place at "a time to be announced later. AUSTFORD In this city yesterday, Eikford Austford. aged 27 years. The remains have been removed to Sherman Reed's parlors, where the funeral will take place at a time to be announced later. PAVELTICH In this city, yesterday.

Paul Paveltlch. The remains kave been removed to Sherman Reed's parlors. GARDNER At Feely, yesterday, Bert Ray Gardner, aged 36 years. The remains have been removed to Sherman Reed's parlors. HENDERSON At Feely, yesterday, James aged 35 years.

-The remains have been removed to Sherman Reed's parlors. SHERMAN REED Dndertnkera and Enblnn 131-1 85 Eaut Broad war Phone 57 and 68 Automobile and Carriage Equipment 1 i i fTwwiwii iiWfaiiinjMpl Peter J. Heraty will be held at the Daniels Bilboa funeral chapel on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. TORK Frank Tork died yesterday, aged 34 years.

The remains are at the Daniels Bilboa undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will be made later on. BARNHOLT Ida, wife of A. G. Barnholt, died yesterday, aged 28 years.

The funeral will be held at the- Daniels Bilboa funeral chapelori Wednesday morning at 11 o'clocter Interment in Mount Moriah cemetery. Card of Thnnkn. We wish to thank bur neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended us during, the Illness and at the death of our beioved husband and father, the late Salnio Koski. We also wish to' thank those who sent the many beautiful flortl offerings. Mrs.

ANNA KOSKI and Son Howard. ror an armistice. It is for the Germans to approach the naval and military commanders with the formal petition for a cessation of hostilities." FOR HIS MOTHER. In the midst of a battle one young lieutenant, running into a pal of his. showed him under the flap oRhis pocket a Jlttle gold brooch, saVs Stars nd Stripe, -if anything should hap-pju to me." he said, "try to get hold of this pin, will you, and when you time ship It back home to my wotbr.M i DANIELS BILBOA tTndertiikrra MI Embllmtrt 123 Caat Pnrk flint te.

Phone 383 Residence Pkone 4317W Auto and Carriage Equipment 'I.